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  • The Distributional Impact of Subsidies to Higher Education - Empirical Evidence from Germany

    In: FinanzArchiv 59 (2003), 4, 458-478 | Salvatore Barbaro
  • Social Comparisons on Subjective Well-Being: The Role of Social and Cultural Capital

    Using the German Socio-Economic Panel, we analyze the relevance of modeling social comparisons to determine their effect on subjective well-being. We find that it is important to model social comparisons in such a way that captures the sensitivity of individuals to proximity. The impact on subjective well-being differs depending on the manner in which proximity is modeled, revealing that the underlying ...

    In: Journal of Happiness Studies 18 (2017), 4, 1121-1145 | Elena Bárcena-Martín, Alexandra Cortés-Aguilar, Ana I. Moro-Egido
  • Women's Part-Time Wage Penalties Across Countries

    In: Feminist Economics 14 (2008), 1, 37-72 | Elena Bardasi, Janet C. Gornick
  • Disability, Work and Income: a British perspective

    Essex: Institute für Social & Economic Research, 2000,
    (ISER Working Paper No. 2000-36)
    | Elena Bardasi, Stephen P. Jenkins, John A. Rigg
  • The Male Marital Wage Premium in Germany: Selection versus Specialization

    In: Schmollers Jahrbuch (Proceedings of the 7th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference (SOEP2006), ed. by Ferrer-i-Carbonell, Ada; Grabka, Markus M. and Kroh, Martin) 127 (2007), 1, 59-73 | Katherin Barg, Miriam Beblo
  • Does marriage pay more than cohabitation?

    Purpose– Empirical research has unambiguously shown that married men receive higher wages than unmarried, whereas a wage premium for cohabiters is not as evident yet. This paper aims to exploit the observed difference between the marital and the cohabiting wage premium in Germany to draw conclusions about the sources, typically explained by specialisation (e.g. husbands being more productive because ...

    In: Journal of Economic Studies 36 (2009), 6, 552-570 | Katherin Barg, Miriam Beblo
  • Making Work Pay" in a Rationed Labour Market

    This paper empirically analyzes the labor supply effects of two “making work pay” reforms in Germany. We provide evidence in favor of policies that distinguish between low effort and low productivity by targeting individuals with low wages rather than those with low earnings. We discuss our results more generally and with comparisons to the family-based tax credits in force in the US and the UK. For ...

    In: Journal of Population Economics 23 (2010), 1, 323-351 | Olivier Bargain, Marco Caliendo, Peter Haan, Kristian Orsini
  • Analysing the Effects of Tax-Benefit Reforms on Income Distribution: A Decomposition Approach

    In: Journal of Economic Inequality 8 (2010), 1, 1-21 | Olivier Bargain, Tim Callan
  • Fiscal union in Europe? Redistributive and stabilizing effects of a European tax-benefit system and fiscal equalization mechanism

    The current debt crisis has given rise to a debate concerning deeper fiscal integration in Europe. The view is widespread that moving towards a ‘fiscal union’ would have stabilizing effects in case of macroeconomic shocks. We study the economic effects of introducing two elements of a fiscal union: an EU-wide tax and transfer system and a fiscal equalization mechanism. Using the European tax-benefit ...

    In: Economic Policy 28 (2013), 75, 375-422 | Olivier Bargain, Mathias Dolls, Clemens Fuest, Dirk Neumann, Andreas Peichl, Nico Pestel, Sebastian Siegloch
  • Tax-Benefit Systems in Europe and the US: Between Equity and Efficiency

    Whether observed differences in redistributive policies across countries are the result of differences in social preferences or efficiency constraints is an important question that paves the debate about the optimality of welfare regimes. To shed new light on this question, we estimate labor supply elasticities on microdata and adopt an inverted optimal tax approach to characterize the redistributive ...

    Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), 2011,
    (IZA DP No. 5440)
    | Olivier Bargain, Mathias Dolls, Dirk Neumann, Andreas Peichl, Sebastian Siegloch
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